Treasure State farm and livestock sees huge wool crop in Montana
Phil I. Cole of Chateau Montana, a prominent livestock farmer, reports a mild winter reduced hay feeding and a robust 1919 wool clip. He notes healthy flocks, expectation of excellent staple, and a shift toward consignments to buyers amid price fluctuations and war-era uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil I. Cole
Teton County
Chateau
Montana
Mr. Cole
Campaign to exterminate the crow spreads among Montana sportsmen
A campaign urges sportsmen and clubs to destroy the crow seen as a pest to farmers. The piece compares the bird to a pirate and praises extermination efforts while noting poets once praised its beauty and that Russians strive toward heaven differently than the Bolsheviks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Captain Kidd
Modern Farm House Plans for Efficiency and Comfort
Building plans for an up to date home emphasize time and labor saving devices to ease housework. Include screened living porch, accessible kitchen with compact work triangle, ample cupboards, outdoor ice access, and convenient cellar entry to reduce waste space and cut overall costs.
Imitate Nature's Ration for Cows in Winter
The article explains winter feeding mimicking summer grazing using silage and alfalfa hay. It recommends one pound of grain per pound of milk and a mix of corn chop wheat bran and linseed or cottonseed meal. It also stresses warm shelter and barns to improve milk production.
Hart-Parr In The Field To Stay
Hart-Parr of Charles City Iowa continues wartime manufacturing and shifts to New Hart-Parr Tractors. The plant added 500000 dollars in new machinery to build the tractors and a Hart-Parr branch at Great Falls Montana is nearly ready to conduct dealer and customer business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart-Parr
Hart- Parr Company
Charles City
Iowa
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Liberty
Uncle Sam
Hart-Parr Organization
Great Falls
Montana
Alfalfa and Silage Dairy Cattle Feed Guide
The most economical dairy cattle feed mixes alfalfa hay and silage with grain added as milk output dictates. A standard feeding rule is one pound hay and three pounds silage per 100 pounds of body weight, plus grain proportional to milk. Montana can grow alfalfa cheaply, though silage may form the basis where hay is imported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Farmers to Grow More Crop Variety in 1919
George W. Ascough of the State Nursery and Seed Co says Montana farmers, hurt by two dry years, will plant a wider range of crops. With wheat still grown, dry weather crops will be emphasized and seed purchases are already rising, signaling unusual farm activity in 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Ascough
State Nursery and Seed Company
Ascough
Montana
Buffalo bull shipped from Mammoth Hot Springs to San Francisco
A two year old buffalo bull from Mammoth Hot Springs left Livingston by express bound for San Francisco where it will join a zoo. It is the third park shipment this winter and weighs about 1500 pounds. Express charges totaled 153 dollars prepaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mammoth Hot Springs
Livingston
Gardiner
San Francisco
Mammoth
Bolsheviks Face Question of Wrong Pew in United States
If trends continue the Bolsheviks may conclude their entry into the United States was a misstep prompting a critical reconsideration of their stance and alignment within American society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes Ad Offering Soap Ointment
An old advertisement promotes Cuticura products for baby rashes. It highlights Cuticura Soap for baths Cuticura Ointment for gentle anointing and Cuticura-Talcum powder as a finishing touch. Pricing listed as 25 cents each.
Farm Homes Must Be Made Better
Architect argues lessons from war and industry show farmers need better housing and comforts. Billions spent on munition and shipyard workers improved efficiency. same approach could steady farm labor, attracting and retaining workers and boosting farmer prosperity.
Feeding Sheep in Montana Show Practicality in Sidney
That sheep feeding is practical in Montana is annually demonstrated by August Vaux of Sidney in the lower Yellowstone near the North Dakota line. Vaux raises corn, stores silage by the hundred tons and tops the market. This year he sent a band of 126 pound wethers to Chicago that sold at 12 dollars per hundredweight. Feed remains the critical factor and he grows it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
August Vaux
Sidney
Yellowstone
North Dakota
Vaux
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Treasure State Farm and Livestock
Russia
Billings Stockyards
Billings, Mont
Charlie Wright
Cardwell
Midland Empire Fair Grounds
Billings
Mont
C. F. Magness, Co. N. Moore Auctioneers
Cardwell & Clark
Lyatt
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio State University
Hart-Parr Company
P. O. Box
Snowy Mountain
Herefords
Montana Ranch CO
Moore, Mont
Tesla
Berry
Jowa
Shorthorsi
the Farmer’s Breed
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Blackfoot Land Development CO
Missoula, Mont
Spokane Union Stockyards
Yskane
Wash
Hereford Sale
of the
Hereford Breeders’ Assn
West
A. B. Cook
Townsend
Lester H. Thompson
Bozeman
Hal B. Ives
Brady
Wallis Huidekoper
Wallis
George B. Franks
L. Chatterton
Spion Kop, Montana
Ben Magness
C. N. Moore